Will They? A hero has fallen, Iran threatens threatens threatens — Sun night headlines
A hero has fallen — Chaim Klumit, and the news pouring out of Israel as the region waits to see whether the next move will come. The latest from the Mystical Paths watch desk.
Sh'lach — Rejecting the Land of Israel
"And [the spies] began to speak badly about the land that they had explored." A dispirited dispatch from the parsha, set against Michoel Muchnik's Jerusalem landscape.
Our latest editorial
In-house writing from moshiach101.blogspot.com — the latest post will appear here.
The Celebration
A Miami chef celebrates a Michelin star — by putting on tefillin.
Behaaloscha–Shlach: Seeing and Feeling
What was the mistake Miriam and Aharon made in speaking about Moshe? What should the meraglim have learned from them?
From our newsroom
An earlier piece from our editorial feed.
When Will It Be Enough?
Erev Shabbat Kodesh — coming round again to the parashah of the great sin.
Witnessing Eternity
A Holocaust survivor enters the Adirei HaTorah stadium and sees not a crowd — but the grandchildren of those who never grew old.
We all have a point we're trying to make
A short teaching on the inner motion behind argument.
How Do We Know Moshiach Will Reveal Additional Torah Insights?
An immigrant in Israel asks: what did Moshe receive on Har Sinai, and what's still to come?
Shavuot and Peace
The Jewish calendar as the master key — the kabbalistic energy of each week, applied to the season of the giving of the Torah.
October 7th and Shabbat 250
A presidential proclamation, a national Sabbath, the count of weeks since.
More from the newsroom
A deeper cut from the editorial archive.
Bamidbar and Conscription
The book of Bamidbar begins with a military-age census. From the Old City of Jerusalem — what conscription tells us about monumental times.
Instead of stinging nettle, myrtle will rise
Reading Isaiah 55:13 with the Malbim's lens — "instead of evil, good will rise." A geula vantage from Israel.
The March of the Six Million
Many years ago while Rav Shlomo Carlebach zt"l was still alive, his masterpiece The Krakow Niggun began as a funeral march — and what it became.